Right-click within the vertical coordinate of the K-line chart. There is a proportional coordinate inside. You can choose to use View-System Settings-Setting 3-to set the proportional proportion. The default is 10% vertical coordinate. The coordinate line is based on yesterday's closing.

Looking at the stock K-line is a very common method of stock trading. The stock market is ever-changing. If we want to find some "regularities", we can use the K-line to better guide investment decisions and capture returns.

Analyzing K-line is a commonly used stock trading method. Let’s give you a detailed analysis and teach you how to analyze it.

Before sharing, I will give you a few stock trading artifacts for free, which can help you collect analysis data, valuation, understand the latest information, etc. These are my commonly used practical tools. I recommend collecting them: Nine Tips for Stock Trading Get the great artifact for free (with sharing code)

1. What does the stock K-line mean?

K-line chart can also be called candle chart, Japanese line or Yin-Yang line. K-line is its most common name. It was first used to calculate the daily rise and fall of rice prices. Later, it was used to calculate the daily rise and fall of rice prices. It has been applied to securities markets such as stocks, futures, and options.

The columnar line composed of shadow line and entity is called K line. The part of the shadow line above the real body is called the upper shadow line, and the part below it is called the lower shadow line. The real body is divided into positive line and negative line.

Ps: The shadow line represents the highest and lowest trading price of the day, and the entity represents the opening price and closing price of the day.

The positive line is represented not only by red, but also by white cylinders and black frame hollows. However, the negative line is mostly represented by green, black or blue solid columns.

In addition to the above, When you visually observe the "cross line", it means that the physical part is converted into a line

In fact, the cross line is not difficult to understand. It represents the closing price = opening price of the day.

As long as we have a deep understanding of the K-line, we can easily find the buying and selling points (for the stock market, although there is no way to know specific things, the K-line has a certain guiding significance), and it is easy for novices to control. of.

Here I would like to remind everyone that K-line analysis is relatively difficult. If you have just started stock trading and are not clear about the K-line, it is recommended to use some auxiliary tools to help you judge whether a stock is worth it. purchase.

For example, in the stock diagnosis link below, if you enter your favorite stock code, it will automatically help you with valuation, analysis of the market situation, etc. I used this method to make the transition when I first started trading stocks. Very convenient: free test of your stock’s current valuation position?

Next, I will tell you a few tips on K-line analysis so that you can get started as soon as possible.

2. How to use stock K-line for technical analysis?

1. The real line is a negative line

At this time, everyone needs to pay attention to the stock trading volume. Once the trading volume is not large, it means that the stock price may fall in the short term; If the trading volume is large, the stock price is likely to fall for a long time.

2. The real line is positive.

The real line is positive, which shows that the stock price has more momentum to rise. But whether it is a long-term rise must be judged by combining other indicators. OK.

For example, factors/indicators such as market conditions, industry prospects, valuations, etc. However, due to space issues, we cannot go into details. You can click on the link below to learn: A complete collection of basic stock market knowledge necessary for novices

Response time: 2021-09-24, the latest business changes are subject to the data displayed in the link in the article, please click to view